This is an 8x10 inch glossy photo of Richard Chamberlain (Actor of the Year for Dr.
Kildare ), Barbara Parkins (Most Promising New Actress for Peyton Place ), David Janssen (Special Editor's Award for The Fugitive ), Harve Presnell (accepted Best Movie Award for The Unsinkable Molly Brown ), Johnny Carson, and Hedda Hopper on The Tonight Show following Photoplay's 43rd annual Gold Medal Awards ceremony in March 1965.
This is an 8x10 inch glossy press photo of Richard Chamberlain and George Mitchell in Twilight of Honor.
The 1963 movie was directed by Boris Sagal and written by Henry Denker (based on a novel by Al Dewlen).
This is an 8x10 inch glossy photo of Ian Richardson and Ben Cross in Twist of Fate (a.
k. a. Pursuit ). The 1989 movie was directed by Ian Sharp and written by Jules Schwerin, William Bast, and Paul Huson (based on the novel by Robert L. Fish).
This is an 8x10 inch glossy photo of Lisa Hartman in Jacqueline Susann's Valley of the Dolls.
The 1981 TV miniseries was directed by Walter Grauman and written by Laurence Heath (based on a novel by Jacqueline Susann).
This is a press kit for Jacqueline Susann's Valley of the Dolls.
It includes a cast list and credits, production notes, and four 8x10 inch glossy press photos of Jean Simmons, Bert Convy, Lisa Hartman, Steve Inwood, Veronica Hamel, David Birney, Britt Ekland, Catherine Hicks, James Coburn, Gary Collins, Carol Lawrence, Camilla Sparv, and Denise Nicholas. The 1981 TV miniseries was directed by Walter Grauman and written by Laurence Heath (based on a novel by Jacqueline Susann).
This is an 8x10 inch glossy photo of Lena Olin and Richard Chamberlain in Wallenberg: A Hero's Story.
The 1985 TV miniseries was directed by Lamont Johnson and written by Thurston B. Clarke, Frederick E. Werbell, and Gerald Green.
These are six 8x10 inch glossy press photos of Sean Connery, Lesley-Anne Down, Gabrielle Lloyd, Alan Webb, Pamela Salem, Donald Sutherland, Malcolm Terris, and producer John Foreman in The Great Train Robbery (a.
k. a. The First Great Train Robbery ). The 1979 movie was directed and written by Michael Crichton.
